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Show , 2 ' 'The salt lake times: Friday, December 4, i89i. AMERICAN RATIONAL J3ANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - Salt Lake City, INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. James II. Bacon-- ...... Pr-jide- nt Secretart E. Sells T. A. Datts H M. Bacox Nice-Preside- lov. A. L. Thomas. M J. Grat f ,J,OLLASD .. .. V-ait- r S. M. J akvis U. G. Tiwicurf W. Ii. Uoiahd. Ast. CMhier J. W. Jlui. F. W. liubi C. F. LOOFUOL'KOW. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. ' - BANK OF COMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. ' Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a Genera! Banking Business. : DIRECTOR?; !V- T- ?Ar.s President "U m if. McIxtyt.s J. R. Farlow , v. CuisnoLM Vice-Preside- S.K.Walker M. K- - Pak.3 C. L. II an samajt- Cashier W. II. Ikvixe .. . E. ii. Kica B. II. Fielis,ir Aiit. Cashier u. K. Ckit blot. 1 jiisiffulfill &j ofOi A r Catchy ads May Deceive its Few : THE LOWEST PRICES! t And Best Goads Attract the Many. i OUR CONSTANTLY CROWDED STORE PROVES IT.I m 3j This week's bargains in Silk, Plushes and rivets defy competition. Seven special R"i tjl bargains in Black Gros Grain Silk at 55c, 70c, 80c, St.10, $1.35, and $1.S. fc j Gentltiiion ! Day your Christmas pnvents early and (save money! Twenty-four-inc-h Pkri t3 Pure Silk Black Surahs at 55c; regular price, 1.0i). Thirty-two-inc- h real China Silk in hi, "l lovely t hades at G3c; regular price, $1.U). Gennuie Crrpea de Chine, rich evening shades at j j i 95c; regular price, $1.75 Kifty other bargains ar.d a lot of Silk at half price, jus- - Rv, --j tines our lemark ttiit to buy a silk drts and net to have seen our ctock, the largest andf;; . - rcllet in the city, is to have been to Kouie aid not POT tlio Pope. Among our many Dress t ; Goods bargains we can mention only the Finest Bedford Cordes iu this cily at $1.05. F r-- All Novelty Dress Goods and French Embroidered liobes at cost! ' Five Leaders in Finest Imported Black Serges at57:c, 02' jc, tWlic, and ; cheap at ."3 one-thir- d higher price. is-t- yj Fifty two-im-u Ladies Cloths at 3jc; reduced from 50c. Lii i h Pure Wool Cloths at c; nilui-e- from 8.x-- . iT'i ;. Fifty two-inc- h Imported Broad Cloths at !W-- ; reduced from $1-2- fi--: k-- j Eight yards double wide Plaid Dress Goods Patterns for tilK: ; worth $1.00. R - ?f " " " " Fancy " " " " gl.ot); wortl.-S1.5- X " " English Cashmere Patterns in black and colors at SM.Oi) and 5'J.g5: worth and $3.75. Wl OCH FLANNEL AND DOMESTIC nSP.UlPMKXTS Are offering special drives in v "- '-, fifty pieces Japucese un'hiinkabie w hite Flannel at Sic. Our Shoe department is attracting K . v- - the t trade in the citv. R; CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! To suit every tasto and rvery ur from $1.75 to SltWraeh. One hundred Ludie-- i Heavy Winter Jackets at $:i.75.0nly a 'few of those $3.St!k -; Li:ied Jackets left. Full Fur Trimmed Jackets for Misses at $11.00; regular pri e, Slrt.liO. iJJ" Ladies As'ralmn and Plush Shoulder Capes at S5-- : cheap at g.'i.Ml. Misses Gretchen Cloaks from I to Vi at $1.75. $3.50, $3.50 and upwards. Jackets at cost. Lauies Plush Coats fe" ,, v! at $l4.i: worth $21.00. Ladies Plush Jackets t $H. 00: worth $15.00.. v ' I For $.").H vou can take your choice of a broken lot of Ladies l' Inter worth from $10.00 i"" f i to $:.1).tM. Ladies Silk Matluec Waists, very latest style at $.Vi5; worth $7.50. lea Gowns J;'' j.1 and Wrappers at loest prices in the city. Tremeuli)iis slaughter in Dresit Trimnunjrs. 5ic lJ qualitii-s'a- t 5e per yard: $!.! qualities at 11k : $J.I) qualities at g.',ete., etc., on center.-- ' jV" counter. Ladus Choice Mlk Hose in black and beautiful colors at !'fet $1.;5, ;'' np to 5ii.00 a pair. These prices ar. not appr.)ache:i even by eastern houses. The weather t v compels us til put the knit into Knit Woollen oods, Fascinators, Jerseys, Jackets, Ladies, X $' Childrens and Misses iiouds, Skirls, Mitteas, etc. f ' ' 0ur Loss is Your GainM I y 'VVa Beautiful Tidies at 10c, 15c, 25e, 35c, NK, i.nd7T.c, worth double. A lot of Purses, most rf-.- J of then) worth from 35e to 75c r-- at i&c. I.men Splashers, I, iuen Tr;.y Clit is. Chenille ,'3 Covers. Damask Table S.ts. Napkins, etc., marwUlim n for tlds sale. I'he attractions in iii-- our Children's Cluthiut: and o i;t- -' Furnishing Departments are too nitm-ro- t mention. VZ'A fi Cents' N g!it Shirts, euilroir!erei fronts, at 5lV, others Siik Embroidered at 75c and $1. if' j ; (.ems Encash Flannel Night Gowns at $J.75 worth f t.f(. Cemw I'tiderweir from to pjl $i $7.00 a suit, a saving of 75 er cent. Gents imiorted half ho:e it 15c, Sue, and - ic. ;ents' zt. i ! Out'.nj Flannel Overshirts at 45c. liTn-- , Ific. 1.4." and upwards, i.ents must beautiful Satin t, 1 Si a. is at 10c, 15c, !25c, 5J5c, 40c and ti5c. t ome and look ::t them. Mothers buying Over -J Jj coats and Suits for their boys can save from $ 1.00 t on our selei t;on ranging from i.o0 to sio.iw. 1 liurahle and Stylish Boys Suits at SL'A5. Si.50. $1.75 and upwards. Our Blankets and ks3 $?t Quilts have hern marked down. California 12-- 4 White Biunkfts at $7.50, reduce.) from $11; f-- 'i California White Crib Blankets atHdc, worth $1.85: California Grey Blankets at $l.go, $i.35, fi 3 $1.5 and $"2.y5 real bargnins. Oxidized Handle Sat n t'mbrellas at Skjc, cheap at 51-5- A "U 1 Special Bargiuu iu ili.-se- s' Union Suits at $1.25, worth $2.00. Fy1 Never Forget j IWe Are Never Undersold, i m ' NEVER. f$ p Wn HiiRrbach I liJ r r Expert I I Dental Co. I J f If U4 r ft I ' If i I I I B. R. M0AD. i' I I pj Manager Expert Deutfi Company. J.J t; f Yours For Ai'i to B I BEAUTY COMFORT L u? r. method I can mue artificial fJ t teeth wita the gums carved, cciw ed and so I shaped as to restore the natt ii esp res- - j 1? ston of the face in any eiis to matter i how-- badly the cheaVs may besunkb or H tlio lips wriuiiicd. I will uaratie to t Kmako them to r.atursl that acetic cannot ff. gNfletectthrm. Rrstoring -st rsjiressii.n is K e! Vi art that every drntift dues not notin-- r or f! C y yiderstatid: simply r.utUina a set of teeth ff Ka "fit perieitly and U'iirrable does rot fl i conpUw this branch of dentistry bv ttny N 7 g ""us. Itrenuires tho (init f q .1 cuiinng hand of one who has devoted ,l i ' muc time and practice to this particular H 1 19 scieu?; also an extra course of hAher pi f f l studio not received in the regular duital fel i fjl schoo. fcl DENTTST.17" 1 1 Fl On weekly 3ji- - p U stalin.ents. O r e- - ! third awn and the j p rest on easy pi y-- J i rnents. . p S Office in Cential Clock, Y j I No. 46 Wast Seconifouth. ij 1 Across trie stretst froriAlon- - fej v derlagid. ft M TEETH Utmffu I P Absolutely Wijout Pain I I Sets of Teeth -- 7- - - 5.D0 H Teeth Filled - f - - .50 H Q Teeth Extracted - - .25 Teeth Cleaned -- u - fev HOTlW KNUTSFORD, Opened June 3. ' ' New anl Elegant in its Ap4 pointments. C50 Rooi as, Single or En 'Suite; 7c jRooms witn Battt.l 8. S. HOLMES, - - Prletof, tJant&. AYeB"TO"TIAIE KEAL ESTA'rEFOU 1! good, clean stock of merchandise. Booms 17 and 48 Commercial block. 7" ANTED TO TKADE ACKEAGE Fil j t V good business property and pay cash dinVr nice. Booms 47 and 4S Commercial block. j TAEDToTiyADE A N ICE l!t.MK Ft)U ? vacant lot, close in. Booms 17 and 4ri Com merci:d block. V TANTED AN OFFICE BOY AT ONCE AT T T Henry Wageiier's oilice. T ANTED A GoT171TrKl7Ft)ll GEN EKAL VV housework. The best wages paid. Inquire Hearty Idock, West Temple street. ibii si.i-47oo- nor s eT LOT 50X VP : " artesian water: 4th West and tlth Sonth; easy terms. Apply 34 Hooper block. fii. IOST PoTKJ?TBr)Ii CXiCTaTnING papers. A liberal reward will be paid for its return and no questions asked, to 17 E 2nd South. J. C. HAKVEY. IOST LAST THURSDAY ON OK NEAR street or Second Snu b, lady's gold watch and jet fob chain; initial "V" on case. Liberal reward for return to 400 E. First South. BANK. i S LT LAKE CITY" ..I UTAH BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE. MAKES transfer on the principal citi-f the I'riteu tate aad Europe, and on ail points cn the Paciac Cosst. losuea lettt-- of credit available in the principal riiee of the wctlii. . Sptx-ia- ! attention given to the selling of or-- s and bul.in. Advances made on cuuaigciiieuis at low-;- t rates. Par' attention given to coll-vtio- cs throa. h-- 3 at Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. solicited. j COKBESPONDENT3: j '.VelJa, Fargo i Co London j 'Veils, FarK Ca v:rk Nntional bank of ihe Republic ioton rirst National Bink Orn-h- a National Bank Denver M te National Batik l. r:ver j b rchaHts' National Bank Chicigo Coalmen' Bank S:. Lnuia .. cds, Fargo Jfc Co ban Francisco E. Dooly - - - Casiiier. QOMSIKRCIAli NATIONAL. BANK, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. Capitai. (Fully Paid) 00,000 a Su.OnO General BanMns in All Its Brandies. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a spei uieil time. Sella drafts snd bills of exchange on all principal ciUe iu the United States and Europe. Oto. M. Dowket President- W. P. Noble Yice-iTesiu-- Thomas Maf.suai.l 2nd Yice-Presidt- Joux W. hus.MLUX Cashier Directors F. H. Auerbtch, John J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury, Movlaa C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, George iL Downey, John W. Dunuellan. rHK RATIONAL. Bank of the Republic. CArrrAL, $500,(XiO Ftxi-- Paid V Fkank Ksoi President L. C. Kakio- x J . A. mn Csld 47 MAIN STKEET. 'i'r.r.isacts a general banking busineM. Money loaned on fav.'raol& Atcoants of mer- - cliants, individuals, rirms ari'i c rporalioun Five per ceut interest p-- iu a earingf aud time depou.ts. D1KECTOBS: I.. C. Kirrrick. G. S. Holmes Kind Kahn J. A. Earls W. K. Smi-dle- Ceo. A. Lowe i'rank ixiiui U. L. A. Cuimcr J. G. Sutherland. JJNIOX RATIONAL JJANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. KsUbUsh4 lbi-J- . Caimtal (Fuiiy Ptii) $410,003, 4v),0C United States Depository. Transacts A General Earnns Easiness, j Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. . v I;i.'llKa7ikrer Vice PPrreessiiddeenntt ?''.' .:eesuwn Cashier V' I h , A t. Cushiei J- - " aiker, Jr Ast. Cashier BANKERS. ESTABLISHED, 1S73 SAJ.T ClTT, UTAH A General Eanfe Easiness Transacted T. R. JONES & C- - ., BANKERS. 1C5MALN ST SALT LAKU5 CU 'S OK CS AJXI BULLION. gov jrjlent. 1t i7iT?Stfi vIboo mTioeTImhT ap on premises, l70 South West Temple. TLX)K BENT DEsK BOOM WITH DESK, $15; Ai Hooper block. Tj-O-B BENT NICELY FURNISHED BOOMS F to quiet parties. Address A, The Times. Tr7OIi BENT ELEGANTLY FURNISHED rooms; electric lij:ht and steam heat. Realty Block, West Temple street. I7OR RENT ONE NICE LARGE front room for one or two gentlemen, new furnish, cheap. 1 East in rear. Tj-O-K RENT tiOOD F1YiTroOMUCUSE jT North Salt Lake; $H monthly p"p'y at the office of Godbe, Pitts Drug Co. Also l't eight room modern house on M strfet at a ver' low rent. ", OR KENT ONE CcSlPLETEL-- FUK-nishe- it modern house of nine rooms, hot w ater heating, also gas, with barn and grounds attached. Close i. trfipiir e KbI 'Second South street. ' XTK KENT fcN EATiHT-IttKM- l i4riS at fcw Ww; South Teu'ple street. personal. TS. SIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND aweepiUK. Ieave orders at Utah Stove & Hardware company's store. gALT JAKE rpHEATEK. Ciias. S. Bcbton, Manager. Four Nights and Saturday Matinee Commencing ........ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2. EDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, liTC Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at EEDUCED PMCES FOR CASH. Collections promotly made on all points In the-We-and Northwest. Caref-:- ! attention iitven t. consien.iK-nt- s of Ores and Bullion. Exchange audi teiegrapliic tinsfers on the principal cltiea of turn United States and Europe, V PRINCIPAL CGI1KESPONDENTS: f Nr.w Yor.K importers" and Traders' Ns.tionilf Bank: Kountze Bros. t'Hiciiio Commercial National Bank. f San FuAMCist-- First National Bank. J Omaha Omaha National Bank. I I Si LovJia National Bank of Coun4rre. KAAS (.'aiiMsMmiil Banls. K r-'- r. " First Nutiona.1 Bank : Annric.au National Hank. ' Hi syka- - --Denver Naoonai Ba.uk; city Nationajf " Batik. , Puebu First National Bank. ' Portland. Ore. First National Bank. j London iiartm'e Bank vLiimtudJ titt Lomb&ra street. j " OMBAIU JNVEST3IEXT ' COMPANY. jOf Kansas City, Mq., ancL Bostca, Mass; i Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner Firt South and ilaia street, Salt Lak, City, Utah. f i V. II. Iale - 3lanarer. ) KAk.-- s Leans on Farm and City Proptrty tjt j H&fav litea. i J j - j gXNTilXG jnKPAilT3IKNT UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE S TRUST CO. Paid c f CafiiaL $150,000. SuKenus IO.OiX). "AYb 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME i deposits; acts as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; tram-ac- t general trust busi-ness; insures real estate titles: insurance fe covers sll charges for attorneys and ubstracu. STOCKHOLDERS: TJahkhk J. E. Doalv, T. 11. Jones, L. S. Hills, M. H. Walker, W. H. McCornik, E. A. Smiih H. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett Hyde S. Young. M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W . T. Lynn, J. ii. SVaiker.. Capitalists K. C. Chaaibers, Kelsie Gilles-- ie, James Sharp, Joun J. Daly, ii. Mcintosh, A. ,. Thomas, (iovernor of Utah. Sltiu.AVTs F. II. Aurhach, T. G. Webber, Hugh Andfrsou, W. H. Roe, A. W. Carlson, S. it. Auerbach, W. F. Coltoe, Jas. Amiersoti. LA.WttS-Joh- u A. Marshuil, jl. C. HU. Goorge M. Scott, Jas. Glendennlns, H. S. Rumfield, President. t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dealers Ix Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodg-- Wood Pulley. Koeblin's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylia-Ce- r and Engine Oils. Hercules Powder, Atlas Enir.eiJ aud Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horio Widui, Blako Tumps, iliucri' aud BlacksuiiLLs' Denman Thompson's Celebrated 1 lay, "fag . OLD HO.M KSTEA I). L nder the management of E. A. McFARLAND. New Scenery. Company Same as Last Season Prices, Jl.rto. 7.V. 50c mul iVr. Saie of seals opens on Tuesday, December 1. i NEXT ATTRACTION : T5i8 Great Laughing Success, OR. Bill, Monday and 7u:-- s L, , J)" m liii ;u:.i sih ' Pope.' a prices. Sale ci seats S..i-n;- a, Ik- - cm- - her ,Mh. : Tools, Etc 163 Jain Street, Salt Lake City. WALKER HOUSEM A First-CIa- ss European Hotel.. The 7alker is located in thehnsiness center ofiho City and has all thu i ii tMern Imprcvgrnents 4 CcnvenlencVs?! Pemrtaainnianegl to a strictly first-clas- s house. It (s aa well as any hotel in the West, and is frictlv the business and tourist hotel of Sail Lake City. j PASSENGER ELEVATOR. 1! Tli Walker and the Metropolitan are the tJ : leading hoteU of Salt Lake City, ' G. S. ER3, . - FropriEtsr. HOTEL TEfvlPLETON. oust Opened. IN Till? CITT. j Corner of Main and South Terjils Stasis. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts, - : and from Power to 40-Hor- se Power.! ALSO IjlljLiL'il Ulglllj Uj lLCx.ill)ti) Incandescent Lamps Qf the Best Manufactura Suitable for any Socket. 5Q Volts to HO Volts. 1G CP. to 75Q CP. Also a Full Assortment of ' CLEGTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS. t . K01STIK3 EK31HES, 0 ASR CGMPRESSOBS, HOCK DRILLS. Eraser S Ckiliiiers, Chicago. ; ".TTNTTMri MACHINERY. ! L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana. WON D Ell LAND. Vfecx cf Locate.-- C: JOHNWAHD, King of all Simkc Cimrmera. MADAME IliiYNOLBS, Tiie Iron-Jawe- Woin':.i : and a lon list of Urillia.it Atlractn !0C. ADMISSION !CCi M S. D. EVANS, I K ouccsaacr to Evans Ross. j -- S- UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER.Hh j 14 State St. --o- Salt Laite. ; I ti jj Special Attention Given to the Shipment fc j I of Bodies. 'Open all Eight. Telephone. 364. tl b dabeltheTaiior. '')Y 05 V. 2ud South, Salt Lake City. UK'3 I ilJ SuitS to ordMlrumJI 5 tO $55 SM Pants " " $3.50to$t4 pV SUiTSMADEIN24H0URS. lip PANTSKADEIN5K0UP.S. jj. W. FARRELL & CO. PLUMBERS, 0S 3 STEAM FITTEC3. Dealers in all kinds of George K Lowe, DEALEIi IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. -- 2- J Buggies, Surr'C3 and ILoad Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. J Steam Undines, Snw Mills, Etc. Eailrcad Contraetiors' Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East. UTAH an MONTANA Esw-S- a & Dealers In liih Grade Machinery. or all kinds of duty. Carries in stock for lrnnio-dut- e delivery Magnesia Swtional 1'ipe Cover-ing, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Air Comnressors, lutfersoll Serjeant, It. 1). Co. Ilock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to 60 Horse-Powe-r. HoistiiiB Engines, Pumps, Horse Whims, Wire Rope, Drill Steel, Mine and Mill Suppliea, Safety Nitro Powder, Caps and Fuse. Main Office and Wareroonis, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AUKNCY, Butte, ilout Solicited. j M.'R. EVANS. 2::-a- 4 W. Second Souti. ! !SP0RT!rG00DS3 Z k , I Gees, Revolvers and Asiatics. Bicyciss, Tricycles and Velacipejes. - JEazors, Porkct Cutlery. Shears and Scicsor Strone Indian Clubs, Boxin; Uluves, Dumb bells. D0 Collsrs, Tlu nipson Loots and Shoes, Field ana Opera Glasses. Examiiie my Stock Before Purchasing, KAN KLIN XYVE- - 'J1 IIEATEIL ri) Select Artists 5( , Chauss of l'l'tfgramuie Eyery Weeki 4 F E. WARREN MERCANTILE CO. Has recent lv been appointed the peneral agents for the World-Renowne-jSTEINWAY PIANOS FOIt Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. We have just received a complete stock of tbe uw styles mid a cordial invitation is extended to tbe public to c.ill aud examine them. : F. E. Warrea Mercantile Co. : ra V. Second ijuth, Salt Lake City. Lift and Force Pumps. Order taken for Drive and Due; Wella, Cesspool built and connections made; lo. Main, opposite A uerbach Bros. Telephone, a. , 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. "THE TAILOB " 29 E. First South, - Salt Lake City, "fes peri"nibros. evsC i?'.'!'-.''Y- ', ': yU'N 5- - Manufacturer and D. alcrs in .S? Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. . WX0 A Fine lane of M&d' KID GLOVES. iw &W'.;vW'"i!:5i ' r't'l ' Every pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols r-- ll W p3 Vj coveK-- and repaired on suort notice, l'arasols made to match h0"MA $ w tjr jf'v' S.' Knntoford IloteL, SJ65 State St., Salt City, Vtah. Main Store M J&k 83 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. bTthe times publishing company. The Times i published every evening (Sunday excepted), and is delivered by carriers iu Salt Lake City, Oudan. Logan, Americas Fork, Provo and Parle City at 73 Cents a mouth. Tn Times contains the full Associated Prese Report, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter-Mounta- Region. Tub Timf.8 in entered at the PostoflJee in Salt Aaka City for transmission through the mails as econd-cfae- s matter. Persons desiring The Timks delivered at their kousea can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery-i- s irregular make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (always in adtahct.) 12 months ......... gB.OO S 4.00 8 2.00 1 75 Weekly, 1 year 1J (Address The Times, Salt Late City, Utah.) Th.e Times'" Telephone No. is 481. FKIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 181U. people will not be inclined' to question, it Indeed, maDy who have made a study "f ttit Indian will, we believe, le found to-irr- ii , wholly with the judge. What the Indiaa needs is a civilizing influence. The favorie weapons of the early settler and of tn.e regular army, while" eminently ealmit, are entirley too deadly. Literature f3 found to have hut little effect upon hm as he his inclined to use hooks for iire wood, and we wade his shot gun with tract? and weekly newspapers of an clevy big character. New chtiies and fariujn, implements and house furnishing goAxls seem to do hut little more for him; hi is apt to lauirU at and refuse to wear ,lhe j first named, and to exchange the oLiers . for the hot and rebellious liquors of I the, pale-fac- Even education does not sieui to lift him as could be hoped, havting , lisaily, little or no effect on his moral! ' or social nature. j The spectacle of a young red brother who can read Sophocles iu the original j stealing the post trader's dog for soap meat is not an edifying one. But soap is quite! another thing. That he needs it there j can be no doubt; that it will do as much for him as judge Perkins expected can only be told by giving it a fair trial. Soap will j come to the Indian has a complete novelty. At present he knows morn about the pro- - j cession of the equinoxes than he does about soap. lie will have hard work to dispose of it except in the right way. lie cannot' eat it, it will make but indifferent wadding, and he will hud it'iiiificult to barter it for liquor since the dealers in this substance in his immediate neighborhood are almost invariably as little acquainted with the peculiar virtue of soap as he "himself is. j On the whole we believe that a new day is dawning fur the north Amerc.au In-dians. JUltGi; rZlifilXS' JtLfJUICST. A Philanthropic St. Paul Man's Effort to Civilize the Indians. Now York Dribuno. Judtre Perkins lonn a,ro became convinced thut vh:tt tlnj Indian really needed was not the firearm, tlio white necktie nor tfie the Siilibath reading mailer. lie decided that what the copper colored t;entlinen of the forest and plain needed more than any-thin- s; else was soap. Judge Terkins theref-ore, resolved to place a piece of soap in the hand of every Indian in the United States, and drew his will accordingly. The peculiar bequest of Judge Perkins cannot fail to attract much attention and probably some criticism. But it must be bome iu mind when bestowing the latter that the judge had hail much experience with the Indian. The Judge should have known what the red brother needs, and if he says it is soap a great many western the foundal JPver exhausts un til the last fastened.-,- They have a miVwl palace, dedicated to them by 11cm. B. Clakk Wheeleii, and in which is revealed all the splendor of the great camp's traditions. They have a Mollic Gibson to penetrate whose vaults is to penetrate a veritable palace ef silver. The' have mines that have been paying the tiddlers at the rate of over a million a month, and now as the little city poises at the top of the lofty pinnacle of unsurpassed prosperity it wants to, and asks the wisdom of Utah to help, determine a series of economic questions that bring the people of the west' into closer fel-lowship. With the representative men of all its chain of mighty camps in con-vention assembled, lessons will be taught that can be derived from no other living source. It will be gratifying to the people of western Colorado to learn that Utah will be there, and while native, modesty may not permit her to ask a place on the head set, she will go prepared to do what she conceives to be to the best interests of ail the inter-mountai- n coun-try. It is sincerely hoped that none of those who havs signilied their intention of going to Aspen on this most import-ant occasion will call for a proxy cm the eve of '"all aboard!" You will enjoy the pilgrimage through the country; you will congratulate yourself upon having grasped the hand of as noble a people as were ever thrilled by the ringing monotones of a miuer's drill, and you will return to the golden valleys of the Jordan with the comforting consciousness that you have performed your duty towards a hos-pitable neighbor. CON(il!ES fixed that Utah by-'- a number of at the Western JkAVKSTKKN at Aspen, the Colorado's and the on the 15th of ai was a period in the eventful career of Colorado when the man who stood beyond the gilded con-fines of the gre-i- t commonwealth per-mitted himself to believe that Leadville, Leadville with its dizzy, d rec-ollections, was the one imperishable seat ' of that vast and measureless empire of silver. One by one new and vigorous rivals rose to dethrone her, but she Btood there peerless, almost disdaining the challenges that were every hour hurled at her. In the meantime, a handful of daring spirits had gone further over into the heart of the hills and began to bom-bard their lazy, slumbrous riches. Their locks were stubborn, however, and stimulated by the jealous envy of the U1 camp on the other side, it was several Years before their letters were loosened, and the matchless catacombs made to disgorge. It was not amid tho tumult of hosts who had gone mad over the achievement of mighty fortunes with a single report of the giant's iierce tlast. It was a quiet a'.Yair. The patri-archal few who had accomplished the splendid task and ushered in the magic babe that was to ultimately wrest the gilded sceptre from Leadville, had been through short aocs of hardship, and it was not "et time to go wild. They did begin to build from the riches with which nature had embraced ihe tiny dimplo iu the rugged bosom of the continental divide, a city that in of architecture and the perfect coutentir."nt of 11,000 denizens has no rival in the world. Tho confid-ence of its prosperous people in the peruiauency of its rirecious resources ;, lgan to iind betrayal in lofty business block's, pretentious homes, opera ' ' , Louses and a class of public buildings '. that will vie with those cu" any laud. This is the little metropolis that now . opens its front door to the good people "i 'of Zion and bids them cuter invites t . them to partake of the hospitality of a V .'. " camp celebrated the state over for its ' generous attention to the guest. It in-- 1 , it.-- s all to puil the latch string. The objects for which the congress is 1 convened are manifold. In ihe ttrst Y' place Western Colorado is the back- - bone, tho sinew of a commonwealth 1 that, in well, a flight of fancy, these a days when ruaukiud is whirled over A distance at tho rate of a mile a minute I has developed into one of the proud- - 'JV est and wealthiest of the Union. They "T want to show Utah tho secret of mak- - ing cities and of what stuff they are 1 budded. They have a subtle and invul-- I nerable amalgum there that goes into The Bee convention is without a ting. The paving of State street will wait on the weather. It is the democratic press of Ohio that is booming Forakei: for senator. The address of Prof. Cook at the meeting of the bee keepers yesterday smacked of honev. ' Try Chicago for tlio First Requirement, Galveston Daily News. i Oh. for some old-tim- e statesmen wTtii very large feel who carried their banners in j their hats. i The Denver Times has sent out a souvenir that is about the iinost thing in that line we have yet eecu. It is a magnificently gotten up book, abounds in the finest illustrations, and is a com-plete history of the cily of Denver. The Times is to be congratulated. i , To. SETTLEits on public lands it will , no doubt be good newa to hear that the general land oilice lias in progress patents for government lands that ex-ceed in number the best record hereto-fore made by that bureau. This excel-lent work is appreciated by a host of claimants in Utah. AN EXCl.SE FOR IfB LAW. That the American citizen should al-most invariably try to shirk his duty when it comes to serving on a jury is a fact not at all creditable to patriotism. This is illustrated in the difficulty ex-perienced in securing a jury in the Gkaves poisoning case at Denver. Talesman after talesman swore that he was opposed to tho death penaltj', that he could not under any condition admit circumstantial evidence or some other equally to be doubted reason. There is little doubt that most of them .swore falsely. Not one man in a thousand is opposed to the death penalty. Every intelligent man will consider circum-stantial evidence. No reasoning man (and most men have some capacity for reason) forms an opinion that can not be changed. In connection with the 'Graves jury warnings have been ut-ture- d that are worthy of attention out-side of Denver. District Attorney Stevens said, referring to the many talesmen who offered some of the ex-cuses enumerated: "If these men swear to the truth when theynake such pre-tentions it speaks veiy poorly for the law-abidin- g quaV of- - the citi-zens of DenvT 1 wUi .say, too, that after a Hianl ior'I Ale . will not enttfxatt' CJ L- - ment, he is J standing onfA auVtTrteiii r ,ii 11 ,- -. ' laws are not 'executed, anu fciNimiials are allowed to go unpunished They have nobody to blame but themselves. If they do not swear to the truth, a worse state of affairs even is presented." Judge Belfobd said: . "If this posi-tion jurors are taking on these ques-tions is not abated, they will bpen wide the field for the reign of mob law in the state of Colorado, and that, too, within the next two years." Andrew Johnson was the only pres-ident that ever stood on foreign soil while holding office. It occurred dur- - i ing the famous "swing around the circle," in while visiting Niagara Tails, when he went in a carriage to the Canadian side. The president did not think at the time that he had violated a precedent, and it occurred to him only when he had returned to his hotel and was alone with his secretary, who promised to keep the matter secret. The success of the rebellion in China' would be the cause of deep regret to all civilized nations. The rebels are re-actionaries of the worst, kind, tilled with prejudice and hatred o foreigners. The necessity of the ruling dynasty concili-ating this class of its subjects has been the cause of its slow progress iu the adoption of modern methods and ideas. Something of the spirit of "conservat-ism" wlrfactuates these rebels may be ipfr J from the fact that their v f r .nee is against the "uiTuTp1" tl crown by the Manchth dy- - r 11644. Their early defeat will ' Vne intelligence. A KEHAKKABLK PLATFORM. James Selden Cowdon has announ-ced himself a candidate for congress in the Eighth Virginia district, where a special election is about to be held. He issues an appeal "to the discontented electors" of that district. This is what he s;i3's: "As I am a candidate for congress at this election, and as I have prepared a bill' which will abolish all taxation, as well as increase the public wealth in each public authority, such as states, coun-ties and municipalities within the lim-its of this republic, at the rate of per capita per annum, until otherwise ordered by congress, I will thank you to send me the sum of Si for 100 blank 'powers of attorney' and 100 copies of mv paper, the Workers' Herald, for dis- - tribution by yourscif where they will do the most good. Tho paper shows my political principles, and the blanks, when signed aud arranged for any dis-trict and printed as a public document by congress, will unquestionably secure a fair ballot and an absolutely honest count. "Jf the corporations were behind me I would not have to thus appeal to the people to help me distribute my tickets and papers, pro bono publico, but as the records rule the roost what are. 3'ou going to do about it? They" will own you unless you own them, And so it is with all corporations. "Again I declare that this republic cannot last, one x;11"- - J1"ee from debt aud the remainder enslaved with debt. "All must be free." We do not know that Mr. Cowdon is a member of the late organization known as tho people s party, but his platform seems to indicate that that is where he would be at home. |